U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, WESLEY COPPER HYDROXIDE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, WESLEY COPPER HYDROXIDE " - ?/:). 1'1' )r' ", " J ~I ( ""., " .)OC)<j ..-, I 2..~C ,fomt. 'i:Oim DMRN. I emi... ~.~,..i, _ OPP Identifier Number 7 United Stat.. §Registration - &EPA Environmental Protection Agency Amendment Woohington. OC ~O480 .f Other Application for Pesticide - Section I 1. CompanylProduct Number 2. £PI'. Product Moneger 3. Propo~edt~flcation 19713·301 Cynthia Giles·Parker o No":"... • 0 lIeotricted 4. CompanylProduct (Neme) PM' • •• DREXEL KOP-HYDROXIDE 221Fungicide Branch •• • • 0 5. Name and Addr••• of Applicant (lnclud. ZIP Cod_' 6. Expedited Reveiw. In accordance llfith• A~ ~ion 3(c1(31 (bWI. my product is similar or lderftft:;lf III compflsition and labeling to: .. •••• Drexel Chemical Company, P.O. Box 13327 0 0 • EPA Reg. No. • •••• 0 0 • .. MEMPHIS, TN 38113-0327 ••••• • Ch."k if _ i8 • n_ edflrou •••• o Product Name 0 • , Section - II •••• •••• RMI'printed lobeI.ln __ to 0 Amendment· Explain below. ~ A_ie__ 0 R•• ubmi .. ion in reapon•• to Agency lener dated 0 -Me Too· Application. NO IIFICAT/ON 0 Notification - Explain below. D Other - Explain below. JUN 3 0 2004 Explanation: U•• additional pageCs' if nec ••••ry. (For section I and Section II.) One (1) copy of the revised label (301 SP-06Q4++) is submitted for your record and file. Details of the changes are on the cover letter accompanying this submission. The required certification statement is also submitted. Thank you. Section - III 1. M.torIai Thio __ Be Po,*_d In: Child-Resistant Packaging Unit Packaging Water Soluble Pockoging 2. Type of Conteiner Ye. .....tlc By'·No No a:· B GI •• If -Ve.- No. per If -Ves- No. por p ..... • Certificlltion mullt Unit Peckaging wgt. container Pock.go wgt _nor Other (Specify) bellubmitted ~r I 3. Location of Net Contents Information 4. Size{.) Retail Container 5. Looetion of t..beI DlrectioM L Lebel 1 J ConUiner l=:l 8. Manner in Which Labat I. Affixed to Product 8Uthogroph Other .- P.... rt.:: ed 0 Stenclitd Section -IV ,. Contact Point (Comp/et. itenw dinctly billow for identific.tion of indlvitJual to .. contllt:Nd, If Me y.m_W.~.1 Nam. Title Telephone No. (Include 1'._ Cod.1 LUZGCHAN REGISTRATION MANAGER (901) IT4-4370 Certification I. Dote AppIi_ I certify that the atatement. I have mede on thie form end aU attechmentt: thereto .. true. .acur.te and complete. I acknowledge that any knowlinglly false or misleading statement may be punishable by Ii,. 01 impriHrvnent or II-(Stampedl both under IIPpiialibl. law. 3. Title 2. Signotu"a~. .,.. d?.V')-V' REGISTRATION MANAGER 4. Typed N..... V 5. Oat. LUZGCHAN June 14, 2004 EPA Form 8670.1 ,Rev. 3-941 Previous editions are obsoletl. __ ·I!PA Flo Copy ' .........., y .... - Ap, ••It Copy "".....-.;'"-,...-,.--"'" NOT/F/CA1JO:h JUN 3 0 2004 Drexel Chemical Company .., .. • •••• • •••• • •• ••• ••••••• •• • May 27, 2004 • • • • •••••• ••••••• • •• • • ••• ••••• • •• ••• •••••• • • •••• • •••• • Submission ofRevised Label per PR Notice 98-10 •••• DREXEL KOP-HYDROXIDE (EPA Reg. No. 19713-301) ••••• This notification is consistent with the Provisions of PR Notice 98-10 and EPA Regulations at 40 CFR 152.46, and no other changes have been made to the labeling or the Confidential Statement of Formula of this product. I understand that it is a violation of 18 U.S.C. Sec. 1001 to willfully make any false statement to EPA. I further understand that if this notification is not consistent with the terms of PR Notice 98-10 and 40 CFR 152.46, this product may be in violation ofFIFRA and I may be subject to enforcement action and penalties under Sections 12 and 14 ofFIFRA. FOR DREXEL CHEMICAL COMPANY 1700 Channel Avenue· Post Office Box t3327 • MemphiS, Tennessee 38113-0327 Phone: (901) 774-4370 • Fax: (901) 774-4666 • E-Mail: [email protected] • www.DrexChem.com iiili'.'. • • ~ ..... NOTIFICATION • JUN 3 0 2004 • ••••• • •••• ••• • • ~"'IP" • •••• • ACTIVE INGREDIENT: Cupric hydroxide' ...................... 37.5% PPE. II OTHER INGREDIENTS: .................... 62.5% water. TOTAL: ........................... 100.0% *Metallic copper equivalent is 24.4% USER SAFETY Users should: 1) Wash hands before eating, drinking, chewing gum, KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN using tobacco or using the toilet. 2) Remove clothing immediately if pesticide gets inside. Then wash thoroughly and put on clean cloth­ ing. 3) Remove PPE Immediately after handling this product. Wash the outside of before As soon as possible, wash CAUTION Inlo See FIRST AID Below ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING This product is toxic to fish and aquatic organisms. For terrestrial uses, do not apply directly to water, or to areas where surface water is present EPA Reg. No. 19713·301 or to Intertidal areas below the mean hlghwater mark. Drift and runoff EPA Est. No. 19713·GA·1 Net Contents: from treated areas may be hazardous to fish and aquatic organisms in --- adjacent aquatic sites. Do not allow rinsate from cleaning of equipment FIRST AID to enter surface or ground water. CHEMIGATION INFORMATION IF SWALLOWED: Apply this product only through sprinkler irrigation system(s), including • Call a poison control center or doctor immediately for treatment advice. center pivot, lateral move, end tow, side (wheel) roll, traveler, big gun, • Do not giw any Hqlid to the person. • Do not induce 'vOmiting unless told to do so by a poison control center or solid set or hand move. 00 not apply this product through any other type doctor. of irrigation system. ·00 not give anyttlng by mouth to an unconscious or corMJIsing person. Crop injury, lack of effectiveness or illegal pesticide residues in the crop can result from non-uniform distribution of treated water. IF IN EYES: If you have questions about calibration, you should contact State • Hold 6)e open and rinse slowly and gently with water for 15 to 20 mir'K,:tes. Extension Service SpeCialists, equipment manufacturers, or other • Remove contact lenses. if present. after the first 5 minutes, then contlrAA:l experts. rinsing eye. Do not connect an irrigation system (including greenhouse systems) IF ON SKIN OR CLOTHING: used for pesticide application to a public water system unless the • Take off contaminated clothing. pesticide label-prescribed safety devices for public water systems are • Rinse skin immediately with plenty of water for 15 to 20 minutes. in place. IF INHALED: A person knowledgeable of the chemigation system and responsible for • Move person to fresh air. Its operation or under the supervision of the responsible person, shall o If person is not breathing, call 911 or an ambulance. then give artificial shut the system down and make necessary adjustments should the need respiration, preferably mouth-to--rnouth, if possible. al/.98. Call a pOison control center or doctor for treatment advice. Have the product RECOMMENDATIONS container or label with )Qu when calling a polson control center or doctor, or Keep agitator running in supply tank during irrigation operations. Apply going for treatment. For infonnatlon on this pesticide product, including health continuously for the duration of the water application. concerns, medical emergencies or pesticide incidents, call the National Mixing Instructions for dilution of pesticide In supply tank: Pour Pesticide "'ormation Center at 1-800-8SS.7378. label-recommended amount of this product on surface of water in nearly filled mixing tank or pre-mix in a bucket before pouring into mixing tank. Keep agitator running during filling. 00 not allow mixture to stand in PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS irrigation equipment. This product Is corrosive and equipment should be Hazards to Humans and Domestic Animals cleaned thoroughly after each day's spraying. CAUTION: Harmful if absorbed through the skin. Harmful if swal- POSTING lowed. Causes moderate eye irritation. Avoid contact with skin, eyes, Posting of areas to be chemigated is required when: 1) Any part of a or clothing. Wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling and treated area is within 300 feet of sensitive areas such aa residential before eating, drinking, chewing gum or using tobacco. Remove and areas, labor camps, businesses, day care centera, hospitals, in­ wash contaminated clothing before reuse. Prolonged or frequently patlent clinics, nursing homes or any public areas such as schools, repeated skin contact may cause allergic reactions in some indi- parks, playgrounds or other public facilities not including public roads, viduals. or 2) When the chemigated area is open to the public, such as golf PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) courses or retail greenhouses. Some materials that are chemical-resistant to this product are listed below. If you want more options, follow the instructions for cat- egory A on an EPA chemical-resistance selection chart. Applicator. and other handlers must wear: Long-sleeved shirt Manufactured By: and long pants, chemical-resistant gloves made of any waterproof Drexel Chemical Company material such as polyethylene or polyvinyl chloride, shoes plus P.O.BOX13327, MEMPHIS. TN 38113-0327 socks. protective eyewear and dust/mist filtering respirator (MSHAI NIOSH approval number prefix TC-21C) or a NIOSH approved respirator .i." •••••* with any R. P or HE filter. (Continued) KOP IS a registered trademark of Drexel Chemical Company • 301SP·0604++ KOp·HYDROXIDE Page 1 of 4 Posting must conform to the following requirements: Treated areas shall 1. The distance of the outermost nozzles on the boom must not be posted with signs at all usual paints of entry and along likely routes exceed three-fourths the length of the wingspan or rotor. 'i) 1 of approach from the listed sensitive areas. When there are no usual 2. Nozzles must always point backward parallel with the air stream paints of entry. signs must be posted in the corners of the treated and never be painted downwards more than 45 degrees. areas and in any other location affording maximum visibility to sensI­ Where states have more stringent regulations, they should be ob­ tive areas. The printed side of the sign should face away from the served.
Recommended publications
  • Banners in Heraldic Art
    Banners in heraldic art Magnus Backrnark Abstract The banner is very useful to heraldic art. It is a carrier of charges and colours, just like its coun­ terpart the shield. But where the shield can be seen as crude, heavy, flat and robust - its purpose being taking hits- the banner is brilliant, swift, full of I ife and motion. Its purpose is spiritual. It is lifted above anyone's head, above dust and confusion, for inspiration and guiding. Something of this character, I will with this article try to show by examples that the heraldic artist, if lucky, can translate in his or her work. First, we could though take a quick glance at the historical development of banners. The term banner approves, as we shall see, to a specific kind of flag, but in a wide sense of the word a banner is any ensign made of a peace of cloth, carried on a staff and with symbolic value to its owner(s). The profound nature of this innovation, which seem to be of oriental origin, makes it the mother of all kinds of flags. The etymologi­ cal root of the word banner is the French word banniere, derived from latin bandaria, bandum, which has German extraction, related to gothic bandwa, bandw6, 'sign'. 1 The birth of heraldry in the l2 h century Western world was preceded by centuries of use of early forms of banners, called gonfanons. From Bysantium to Normandy, everywhere in the Christian world, these ensigns usually were small rectangular lance­ flags with tai Is (Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • A Pesticide Decision-Making Guide to Protect Pollinators in Landscape
    A Pesticide Decision-Making Guide to Protect Pollinators in Landscape, Ornamental and Turf Management 2019 Edition By Maria van Dyke, Emma Mullen, Dan Wixted, and Scott McArt Pollinator Network at Cornell, 2018 Cornell University, Department Of Entomology Download this guide for free from: https://pollinator.cals.cornell.edu/resources/grower-resources/ Contents Choosing lower-risk pesticides for pollinators in landscape, ornamental & turf management ____ 1 How to use this guide 3 Understanding the terms in this guide 4 EPA Pesticide toxicity standards 4 Synergistic Interactions 4 Systemic Pesticides 4 Adjuvants and/or inert ingredients 5 Tying it all together: adopting an Integrated Pest and Pollinator Management (IPPM) approach 5 IPPM: Putting the “pollinator” in IPM: 6 Table 1: Product formulations and their active ingredients 7 Table 2: Pesticide synergies and acute, chronic, and sublethal toxicities for honey bees and other pollinators 10 Literature cited 25 Appendix A: Pollination contract ______________________________________________________ 29 Acknowledgments This research and development of this guide was supported by the New York State Environmental Protection Fund and New York Farm Viability Institute grant FOC 17-001. The expert advice and consultation provided by Dan Wixted of the Cornell Pesticide Management Education Program was supported by the Crop Protection and Pest Management Extension Implementation Program [grant no. 2017-70006-27142/project accession no. 1014000] from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture. 1 Choosing lower-risk pesticides for pollinators in landscape, ornamental & turf management Managing pests on ornamentals, in landscapes, and in nurseries while protecting pollinators can be a balancing act. Pollinators (mostly bees) are busy pollinating blossoms in nurseries and landscapes at the same time growers and landscapers need to be managing specific pests and diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • Revere's Bookplates
    Revere’s Bookplates EVE RE’S engraving of bookplates is represented by eleven plates, four signed by him, four which were unquestionably his work, two which were probably his work, and one plate probably by his father, Apollos Rivoire. In general the plates are divided into two groups according to the style of the mantling. In the first group there are seven plates, three signed and four unsigned. They are almost identical, in the elaborate Chippendale style of mantling, scroll work, flowers, and motto ribbon. Revere used the same mantling many times, changing the coat-of- arms, the crest, and the name. It is probable that he used some English bookplate as his model, copying it faithfully, yet I have never located this English plate, although I have examined many thousands by English engravers. It is possible that he used his father’s Paul Rivoire plate for a model. The seven plates in the first group are as follows: Gardiner Chandler. Signed “P Revere scuip.” The coat-of-arms and the crest follow the design of the bookplate of his brother, John Chandler, Jr. (1721— i8oo), earlier engraved by Nathaniel Hurd; but the mantling is more elaborate and is distinctly Revere’s. Also the plate bears in the upper left corner the abbrevia tion “No,” with a superior “o” directly above two parallel lines, a characteristic of Revere’s bookplates and also of his colonial paper currency. Gardiner Chandler’s dates were 1723—1782 and the plate was probably engraved in the 1760’s. The original copper was long owned by Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 President's Message
    PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE by David M. Cvet Summer is upon us with a vengeance, breaking temperature records from the 1930's – at least in Toronto. The warmer weather has had some fits and starts, with warm weather followed by frost, causing newly planted peppers and tomatoes to be damaged beyond saving. However, these exciting events pale in comparison to seeing the Queen's Beasts (some depicted on the right) who will be attending the Society's formal dinner at this year's Annual General Meeting, scheduled for October 1-3, 2010 in Ottawa. The Annual Meeting itself will be held at the Delta Ottawa Hotel on Queen Street. The Saturday evening dinner will take place at the Canadian Museum of Civilization (across the Ottawa River in Gatineau, Quebec), which will provide a grand setting for our annual banquet, graced as it will be with these impressive “guests”. We are indeed grateful to David Rumball for organizing this event, and for arranging with the museum to have the Queen's Beasts available for the dinner. I encourage our members to make the necessary calendar and travel to enhance the “coolness” factor of the Society in order to attract arrangements to attend this splendid event. new members – and to retain our present ones. One important reason for having the AGM in Ottawa this year As an example, at the recent Toronto Branch AGM (combined (rather than being hosted by the Prairie Branch, as it would have with the Society's Board meeting earlier the same day) the been in the usual sequence) is the expectation that the new formal dinner at Hart House was visually recorded by a Canadian Heraldic Authority tabard (donated by the Society) photographer I had arranged as my guest.
    [Show full text]
  • Color Selector
    Color Selector MasterColor ® Liquid Coloring Admixtures for Decorative Concrete Excellent color uniformity | Fade resistant | Beautiful, long-lasting vibrancy | Enhanced finishing characteristics Admixture Systems from Master Builders Solutions MasterColor Liquid-Coloring Admixtures for Decorative Concrete Hailstorm Gray MC1501 Stone Harbor MC2501 Mystic Shadow MC3501 Smokestack MC5001 Midnight MC7001 Pebble Shore MC1502 Portabella MC2502 English Walnut MC3502 Natural Bark MC5002 Pumpernickel MC7002 Light Chestnut MC1503 Wheat Berry MC2503 Deep Mauve MC3503 Barleywine MC5003 Wild Plum MC7003 Mountain Trail MC1504 Eagle’s Nest MC2504 Maple Syrup MC3504 Buffalo Brown MC5004 Fall Buckeye MC7004 Hilltop Tan MC1505 Weathered Oak MC2505 Mudslide MC3505 Country Cabin MC5005 Fox Tail MC7005 * The color chips depicted in this color selector show the approximate color of broom-finished, fully cured decorative concrete flatwork Plain concrete made with made with a medium gray cement, and a 0.45 to 0.50 water-cement medium gray cement ratio. Decorative concrete cured with BASF’s MasterKure® CC 1315 curing compound will be slightly darker in appearance. There are many factors that can impact the finished appearance of in-place decorative concrete. FOR PROFESSIONAL USE ONLY. Admixture Systems from Master Builders Solutions MasterColor Liquid-Coloring Admixtures for Decorative Concrete Soft Cranberry MC1506 Antique Rose MC2506 Persimmon MC3506 Red River Clay MC5006 Indiana Red MC7006 Gingerbread MC1507 Brick Oven MC2507 Canyon Rock MC3507 Tequila Sunrise
    [Show full text]
  • Brass & Bronze
    The Care and Preservation of Historical Brass and Bronze By Clara Deck, Conservator Revisions by Cuong T. Nguyen, Conservator, The Henry Ford INTRODUCTION Historical brass and bronze can be maintained for years of use and enjoyment provided that some basic care and attention is given to its preservation. The conservation staff at The Henry Ford has compiled the information in this fact sheet to help individuals care for their objects and collections. The first step in the care of collections is to understand and minimize or eliminate conditions that can cause damage. The second step is to follow basic guidelines for care, handling and cleaning. NOTE: This Information Sheet will present a brief overview of the care of brass and bronze objects, stressing appropriate storage and handling as the best means of preservation. It does not address the serious problem of preserving archaeological metals excavated from land or marine sites. People who collect un-conserved archaeological artifacts should be aware that they might be unstable if they do not receive appropriate conservation treatment. It is not within the scope of this document to address all the problems associated with outdoor bronze sculptures. This information sheet may provide some useful information for the care of these objects, but we encourage consultation with a professional conservator on such complicated artifacts. IDENTIFYING BRASS AND BRONZE ARTIFACTS Brass and bronze are alloys of copper. (Two or more metals are combined to form an alloy. Alloys generally have a different appearance or working properties that is dependent on their percent composition.) There are other alloys of copper include gunmetal (red brass), bell metal, and German silver, also called Nickel silver and "paktong".
    [Show full text]
  • Levels of Copper, Selenium, Lead, and Cadmium in Forager Bees
    Polish J. of Environ. Stud. Vol. 19, No. 3 (2010), 663-669 Short Communication Levels of Copper, Selenium, Lead, and Cadmium in Forager Bees Adam Roman* Department of Animal Hygiene and Environment, Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Science, Chełmońskiego 38C, 51-630 Wrocław, Poland Received: 2 June 2009 Accepted: 30 November 2009 Abstract The aim of this study was to determine levels of trace metals (Cu, Se, Pb and Cd) in bodies of forager bees. The study was conducted in 14 stationary apiaries situated in southeastern Opole Province (Poland) in autumn 2007 and in spring, summer and autumn 2008. Samples were mineralized using microwave method. Quantitative analysis of studied metals in bees’ bodies and multiflower honey were done using the plasma spectrometry method (ICP). It was found that copper was an element present in bodies of worker bees in the highest concentration. Its mean content was 22.6 mg·kg-1 d.m. Next was selenium – 7.03, lead – 1.95 and cadmium – 0.65 mg·kg-1 d.m. The highest level of Cu, Pb and Cd accumulation (means on a level of 24.5, 2.59 and 0.83 mg·kg-1 d.m., respectively) was observed in samples of bees obtained during spring 2008, and of selenium in autumn 2008. The lowest concentration of Pb and Cd (means on a level of 0.95 and 0.46 mg·kg-1 d.m., respectively) were in turn observed in autumn 2008, Cu (20.6 mg·kg-1 d.m.) in autumn 2007, and Se (5.81 mg·kg-1 d.m.) in spring 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Minimizing Pesticide Risk to Bees in Fruit Crops
    Extension Bulletin E3245 • New • May 2015 Minimizing Pesticide Risk to Bees in Fruit Crops Photos by Zachary Huang (first two, left) and Jason Gibbs (second two, right), MSU Entomology Emily May, Julianna Wilson and Rufus Isaacs. Department of Entomology, Michigan State University. INTRODUCTION SUMMARY Pollinating insects, of which bees are the most important, 1. Bees are essential for pollination of many fruit crops. contribute significantly to the yield and quality of fruit crops in the United States. Pollination services provided by bees 2. Bees and other pollinators can be harmed by some are worth billions of dollars annually to fruit crop industries pesticides used to manage insects, mites and diseases across the nation. Fruit crops vary in their need for bees to in fruit crops. deliver pollen for pollination, but most — including apples, 3. Growers can reduce pesticide risk to bees through blueberries, cherries, strawberries and raspberries — will these approaches: produce larger and more even fruit if their flowers are well - Develop and implement a pollination contract with visited by bees. For all these crops, having healthy bees your beekeeper. to provide pollination is essential for their production, so - Use integrated pest management (IPM) to reduce protecting bees from pesticide risk is an important part of the need for sprays. growing fruit crops. - Avoid pesticide sprays during crop bloom. This document provides information to help growers - Apply pesticides after sunset or before sunrise, or make informed decisions about how to minimize the risk when air temperature is below 50°F. of pesticides to bees. A list of insecticides and fungicides - Select the least toxic pesticides and formulations that are registered for use in the north central region of the when possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Extending the Life of Beehives with and Without Preservatives
    Extending the Life of Beehives With and Without Preservatives by MARTINS A. KALNINS, Research Chemist and ERIC H. ERICKSON, Entomologist U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory (maintained in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin) Madison, Wisconsin 53705-2398 (M.A.K.), and U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service North Central States, Bee Research Unit, Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (E.H.E.) Keywords: Wood preservatives. hive parts. penta­ er if conditions that favor decay and contamination of hive products. The chlorophenol, chromated copper arsen­ insect attack are avoided. Treating the results of these studies along with the ate, copper naphthenate decay-prone parts with wood preserv- work of others are summarized in this This article was written and prepared by U.S. Government employees on official time, and it is atives provides the greatest degree of article. Our studies are continuing, and therefore in the public domain not subject to durability. We estimate that treated a report on the longevity of our ex- copyright. hives can have a lifespan of more than perimental hives that are in contact PESTICIDE PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENT 20 years if given ordinary care. Each with the ground will appear in about 2 This publication reports research involving pest. course of action has its cost and benefits; years. icides. It docs not contain recommendations for the beekeeper needs to decide which their use, nor docs it imply that the uses discussed here have been registered. All uses of pesticides procedure is best for each situation. AVOIDING CONDITIONS THAT must be registered by appropriate State and/or Studies were undertaken at Forest FAVOR DECAY AND Federal agencies before they can be recommended.
    [Show full text]
  • Heraldry in Macedonia with Special Regard to the People's/Socialist
    genealogy Article Heraldry in Macedonia with Special Regard to the People’s/Socialist Republic of Macedonia until 1991 Jovan Jonovski Macedonian Heraldic Society, 1000 Skopje, North Macedonia; [email protected] or [email protected]; Tel.: +389-70-252-989 Abstract: Every European region and country has some specific heraldry. In this paper, we will consider heraldry in the People’s/Socialist Republic of Macedonia, understood by the multitude of coats of arms, and armorial knowledge and art. Due to historical, as well as geographical factors, there is only a small number of coats of arms and a developing knowledge of art, which make this paper’s aim feasible. This paper covers the earliest preserved heraldic motifs and coats of arms found in Macedonia, as well as the attributed arms in European culture and armorials of Macedonia, the кing of Macedonia, and Alexander the Great of Macedonia. It also covers the land arms of Macedonia from the so-called Illyrian Heraldry, as well as the state and municipal heraldry of P/SR Macedonia. The paper covers the development of heraldry as both a discipline and science, and the development of heraldic thought in SR Macedonia until its independence in 1991. Keywords: heraldry of Macedonia; coats of arms of Macedonia; socialist heraldry; Macedonian municipal heraldry 1. Introduction Macedonia, as a region, is situated on the south of Balkan Peninsula in Southeast Citation: Jonovski, Jovan. 2021. Europe. The traditional boundaries of the geographical region of Macedonia are the lower Heraldry in Macedonia with Special Néstos (Mesta in Bulgaria) River and the Rhodope Mountains to the east; the Skopska Crna Regard to the People’s/Socialist Gora and Shar mountains, bordering Southern Serbia, in the north; the Korab range and Republic of Macedonia until 1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Heraldry As Art : an Account of Its Development and Practice, Chiefly In
    H ctwWb gc M. L. 929.6 Ev2h 1600718 f% REYNOLDS HISTORICAL GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00663 0880 HERALDRY AS ART HERALDRY AS ART AN ACCOVNT OF ITS DEVELOPMENT AND PRACTICE CHIEFLY IN ENGLAND BY G W. EVE BTBATSFORD, 94 HIGH HOLBORN LONDON I907 Bctlkr & Tanner, The Selwood Printing ^Vobks, Frome, and London. 1GC0718 P r e fa c e THE intention of this book is to assist the workers in the many arts that are concerned with heraldry, in varying degrees, by putting before them as simply as possible the essential principles of heraldic art. In this way it is hoped to contribute to the improve- ment in the treatment of heraldry that is already evident, as a result of the renewed recognition of its ornamental and historic importance, but which still leaves so much to be desired. It is hoped that not only artists but also those who are, or may become, interested in this attractive subject in other ways, will find herein some helpful information and direction. So that the work of the artist and the judgment and appreciation of the public may alike be furthered by a knowledge of the factors that go to make up heraldic design and of the technique of various methods of carrying it into execution. To this end the illustrations have been selected from a wide range of subjects and concise descriptions of the various processes have been included. And although the scope of the book cannot include all the methods of applying heraldry, in Bookbinding, Pottery and Tiles for example, the principles that are set forth will serve ;; VI PREFACE all designers who properly consider the capabilities and limitations of their materials.
    [Show full text]
  • CODE WORDS for OVERHEAD ALUMINUM ELECTRICAL CONDUCTORS
    Draft 4, distributed Nov 23, 1998 editorial corrections Dec 10th, 1998 editorial corrections Jan 12th, 1999 CODE WORDS for OVERHEAD ALUMINUM ELECTRICAL CONDUCTORS SEVENTH EDITION January 1999 Aluminum Association Code Words FOREWORD For many years manufacturers of electrical conductors have assigned code words to their products to aid in identifying the different types and sizes of conductors in catalogs, orders, in- voices and other production and sales records. As the number of different types and sizes of conductors increased over the years, the number of code words increased until by 1960 more than 1,200 such words were in use. In some instances the same words came to be used to designate more than one conductor. With more new constructions, new types of insulation, different tempers and other variations in the offing, there was a potential need for many more code words. Recognizing this situation, the Technical Committee on Electrical Conductor of The Aluminum Association's Electrical Technical Division in 1960 initiated a study aimed at reducing the number of code words required for these products. During its study the Subcommittee considered several different systems. Some would have accomplished the desired reduction in number of code words but were considered too complicated for practical use. The system finally adopted retains the code words now in use but provides for designating variations in construction, temper, and type of covering or insulation by the use of suffixes to existing code words, thus greatly reducing the number of new code words that otherwise would be required in the future. The conductors referenced in Tables 1 through 47 are manufactured in accordance with applicable ASTM Specifications.
    [Show full text]